 One thing, however, is unquestionable ; the Constitution must have referred to a system of law coextensive with, and operating uniformly in, the whole country. It certainly could not have been the intention to place the rules and limits of maritime law...  The American Law Register - Page 5991875Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1875 - 732 pages
...defining those terms, assuming them to be known and understood. One thing, however, is unquestionable; the Constitution must have referred to a system of...States, as that would have defeated the uniformity and consisteiKjy at which the Constitution aimed on all subjects of a commercial character affecting the... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1917 - 780 pages
...'to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction.' . . . One thing, however, is unquestionable; the Constitution must have referred to a system of...the whole country. It certainly could not have been intended to place the rules and limits of maritime law under the disposal and regulation of the several... | |
 | 1892 - 554 pages
...jurisdiction referred to in the Constitution, and the system of law to be administered thereby, it was' said: 'The Constitution must have referred to a system of...been the intention to place the rules and limits of the maritime law under the disposal and regulation of the several States, as that would have defeated... | |
 | 1901 - 958 pages
...defining those terms, assuming them to be known and understood. "Une thing, however, is unquestionable; the Constitution must have referred to a system of...and operating** uniformly in, the whole country. It cer-o tainly could*not have been the intention to* place the rules and limits of maritime law under... | |
 | 1909 - 672 pages
...unsatisfactory results, unless Congress enacts a general death statute. In 1875 the Supreme Court declared that the "Constitution must have referred to a system of...with and operating uniformly in the whole country; that it could not have been the intention to place the rules and limits of the maritime law under the... | |
 | Maryland State Bar Association - 1910 - 308 pages
...unsatisfactory results, unless Congress enacts a general death statute. In 1875 the Supreme Court declared that the "Constitution must have referred to a system of...with and operating uniformly in the whole country ; that it could not have been the intention to place the rules and. limits of the maritime law under... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1901 - 748 pages
...defining those terms, assuming them to be known and understood. " One thing, however, is unquestionable ; the Constitution must have referred to a system of...uniformly in, the whole country. It certainly could VOL. CLXXIX — 36 Opinion of the Court. not have been the intention to place the rules and limits... | |
 | John William Wallace - 1906 - 726 pages
...denning those terms, assuming them to be known and understood. One thing, however, is unquestionable; the Constitution must have referred to a system of...intention to place the rules and limits of maritime la\\ under the disposal and regulation of the several States, as that would have defeated the uniformity... | |
 | George Whitelock - 1908 - 28 pages
...unsatisfactory results, unless Congress enacts a general death Statute. In 1875 the Supreme Court declared that the " Constitution must have referred to a system...with, and operating uniformly in, the whole country ; that it could not have been the intention to place the rules and limits of the maritime law under... | |
 | Charles Ellewyin George - 1911 - 556 pages
...unsatisfactory results, unless Congress enacts a general death statute. In 1875 the Supreme Court declared that the "Constitution must have referred to a system of law co-extensive with and operating unifonnily in the whole country; that it could not have been the intention to place the rules and limits... | |
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